There is a lonesome little street whichbegins where you transfer to Benningand ends at Mount Olivet's gate. Inthe directory it is called the Bladensburgroad. But there are many peoplewho know it as the Way of the Sorrowful.Because it leads to the gate.A woman was walking along the littlestreet. Across the road was the

green country grass and trees, and on

her lert a common so riuiuuo ««iu s®/

weeds as to hide its dump heap in themiddle.A horse, turned loose on the common

because it was Sunday, capered aroundlike mad. and then flung himself downand kicked his legs. A spotted dogbarked at him, and a sedate red cow ,

stopped chewing her cud to look on.

And there were butterflies. 1

Then the woman passed a string ofhouses and came to a second commonwhere she overtook another woman,

very small and very old, who carrieda basket of flowers and used her um-

brclla as a cane. Her wrinkled facewas prayerful, and from her fingersdangled a rosary of coarse black beads, j

There is the comradeship of griefamong those who walk the Way of theSorrowful, so the younger woman saidto the older one:

'Won't you let me take your basket?It is a long walk from the cars to the

I

i A tiny slab marked the bead. |gate and, you see, I have only a few irosea to carry. I know you must betired." i"Yes, ma'am; It's a good piece and I ]

don't seem to get over it like I used to. «Once in a while I take a car, but it costs 1right smart, and once, when it rained, Ihad to hire one o' them cabs, but Iwouldn't do it again if I had the money, cIt's too much like going to a funeral, tThank you, ma'am; right heavy, ain't it? iI'm taking flowers to my little girl. They

|.Ways off Pir^pa:Tomato Hearts. <

i

TAKE one large tomato for each per- <

son. Remove the stem end andcarefully cut the shell Into four

rounded lobes, giving a heart-shaped effect.Scoop out the seeds and All the c

shell with chopped celery mixed with *

mayonnaise dressing. Put a spoonful of 0

dressing on the top of each and press c

into it the meat of an English walnut. P

Stuffed Tomatoes.*

Mix one-half pint of stale bread crumbs, *

one-half a cup of finely chopped nuts, 8one grated onion, one level teaspoonful s

fof salt, a saltspoonful of pepper and one *tablespoon ful of butter, melted. Cut the 8

stem ends from six tomatoes and takeout the seeds and centers. Stuff the tomatoeswith the mixture and stand ina baking pan with a little water. Bake

rin a quick oven for thirty minutes, bast- ting once or twice. 11

Escalloped Toipatoes. *

Use a small baking dish- Skin and slicec

two ripe tomatoes and lay them in theg

dish with alternate layers of fine cracker^

crumbs, pepper, salt and bits of butter.8prinkle on top with cracker crumbs and *

bake for half an hour In a hot oven. Serve e

in the baking dish. E£

Deviled Tomatoes.Mash the yolks of two hard-boiled eggs

and add two tablespoonsful of butter, a

little salt, pepper, dry mustard and a 1

pinch of cayenne. To this add one beaten ^egg and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. c

Messaline and Lace.

A ravishing evening toilet of ivorywhite mescaline Is sketched here. Theunder blouse and sleeves are of whitelace with a medlci collar. A surplicedrapery of messaline forms an overblouseand a tunic of the same fallsover the double flounce of lace. Theunderskirt is of the satin, caught upin pannier st>'le to produce the correctfullness at the hips under the upperflounce. It is -girdled with the mesea-Use. f

BMM

JtaCjgjclcome out of my own yard and I've hadextra food luck this summer."She lifted the lid of the basket, and the

other woman saw under the blossoms aclumsy little rag doll In a slip of fadedpink calico.''The* was my little daughter's favoritebaby." The old woman explained 11

with the almost ravenous eagerness withwhich lonely people speak of their dead.»ne naa it in her arms when she died.

I always take it with me to lay on hergrave for a.a little while. Oh, ma'am,ain't it heartbreaking: to lose a littlechild? It seems right for the old to die,but why should my baby.but God's holywill be done," and she lifted the brasscrucifix of her rosary and put it to herlips.So old a woman could not possiblyhave a little child inside the iron gate,and yet the grief was poignant, as for

one newly dead. Somfe grandchild, ofcourse.and, oh, the heartless neglect ofthat child's mother for allowing sofeeble an old soul to make so sad ajourney alone! This was the inwardthought.As they entered the cemetery their way

iay together along the cobbled drivewayuntil the elder woman stopped at a little?reen grave in the sunshine witli theleaves of a nearby tree dancing likeshadow fairies across it. A tiny slabmarked, the head, and on its marble wascut:"Our Baby. 1864."He was a big, tawny dog with eyes

the color and sparkle of sherry wine andwith the royal tread of a prize -winner.Around his neek was a baby-blue ribbontied in a loopy bow."You could tell he belonged to a wornI

WHh the royal tread of a prime wiaaer.

an, couldn't you? No man would dikecut d splendid big fellow like that ina baby-blue ribbon tied in a "

That's what you would have been sayngto yourself, or to anybody you happenedto be with, as the big dog paradidby. And while you were saying it apasso-profundo voice would call out:"Hey, there, Rowdie!"And as the dog bounded onward to

overtake a man in front you would haveo tell yourself that you had made anistakeOh. well; we all make mistakes.

4

ribg Tomatoes j[Took until smooth. Peel firm tomatoes,slice, fry in butter and pour the abovedescribed sauce over them.

String* Beans and Tomatoes.Take one quart of string beans, one

up of strained tomatoes, two teaspoonulsof butter, two tablesponfuls <$f flour,ne teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful>f sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of>epper. String the beans, cut them inmall pieces and cook in boiling saltedrater. When tender, reduce the liquido one-half a cup. Melt the butter in a

aucepan, add the' flour, stirring it inmoothly, add the seasoning, stir in thetrained tomatoes and pour all into the>eans. Let cook for Ave minutes anderve hot.

Tomatoes and Bice.Line some molds with aspic jelly and,'amlsh with pieces of olive. Set this gartishwith a little more aspic, and All uphe molds with tomato cream. When set,urn out on cold boiled rice dusted over«rith chopped parsley and paprika. Dec

ratewith aspic jelly. To make theream, rub four tomatoes through a sieve,Ldd the juice of one lemon, a seasoning of(alt and paprika, one cup of gravy, halfi taoiespooniui ox powaerea geiatin dissolvedin half a cup of stock, two tableipoonfulsof whipped cream and a teaipoonfulof chopped parsley.Stewed Tomatoes With Onions.

Boil one quart of tomatoes and twoarge onions until the onions are tender.\dd a tablespoonful of butter, pepperind salt to taste and a half cup of tine:racker or bread crumbs. Serve hot.

Fried Tomatoes.Fried tomatoes need not be a side dish,

rhey also make a satisfactory substitutetor meat Select those that are Arm andlot overripe, slice and dip in flour orcracker crumbs. Fry in hot lard.

Tomatoes With Crackers.Crease a baking dish with butter and line

it with small, round, unbroken oyster;rackers. Cover lightly with tomatoes.Idd another layer of crackers and tomatoes.until the pan is two-thirds full.Dot with butter and cover with milk.Bake and serve at once. Add salt andpepper.

Tomato Toast.If you have become tired of stewed

tomatoes, tomatoes cold sliced and tomatoesstuffed, for a warm dish atLuncheon or for breakfast dainty tomatotoast is suggested. Stew the tomatoeswith very little water, butter and seasonthem and pour them over slices of nicelybrowned toast.

Summer Treatment of Furs.ItMi wm» gaici; iui iuio in summer

is perfect cold, fifteen degrees belowzero, but if the moth has been allowedto lay its eggs in the fur. thoughthese will not hatch in the freezingprocess, when the furs come out thechances are that the eggs will develop,so do not let them get there.With the warm weather the danger begins.Shake them well out of doorsbefore putting them away, and do notbrush them, but instead comb them,rhey should never be put away dirty,but should be wey rubbed with powJeredstarch and thoroughly shaken.Alcohol cleans white fur, but this mustbe carefully done and the fur not madetoo wet.

Children's White Shoes.VT7HEN- buying white shoes for little

children it Is much better to getshoes made of white cowhide leatherrather than those of kid. The former areeasily cleaned by simply wiping off withs damp cloth and' a little white soap, andrequire no other dressing. If wiped offafter each wearing, they can be keptclean and white with very little trouble,and they near better than the kid, andare no higher In price. This Is a hint froms reliable shoe'dealer.

"TAMING A L

I(

^^TTirSiRf'ifesa

It doesn't take such a "terribly- bis" ]premier sprinter.holds cups and chamihurdle, all sorts of spllt-mlle dashes.bienough to get away from Danny.his legibut he has a weak heart.

The minute Dan pushes his gilded lo

I FOE THE SUA

T HE daintiest of picnic lunches can *

be packed so that there will be no *

receptacles to carry home. Indl- lvidual salads can be packed into lemon- 1skin cases, thus doing: away with one *large receptacle. Eggs, sandwiches, *

chickens, pickles, etc., can all be wrapped sin oiled paper and placed in berry boxes, tand severalwof these can be packed in a igood-sized pasteboard box. Use paper 1

napkins and tablecloth and individual .

drinking cups. iAt a summer picnic, or party ot any

kind where refreshments are served, apretty and appropriate punch bowl canbe made by hollowing out the center of alarge half watermelon. Place it in adish of sand and conceal the sand withflowers of any kind. A pumpkin shellwould serve an equally good purpose.

Fill a two-quart jar with small piecesof ice, sealing tightly and wrapping inseveral layers of newspaper. Ice willkeep this way at least twelve hours,Carry iced tea, coffee and lemonade sirupin pint jars tightly sealed, to be madewhen needed. A large cake of ice coveredwith burlap will keep for two weeks.Dig n hole in the ground, place the coveredice in this, amd cover with leaves.An old rubber cover will protect fromrain.A square of chicken wire and a few

staples will be very useful. When thecamp Are is made, drive in four stoutsticks at the corners of the fire, .stretchthe wire across, and tack it firmly to thesticks. This will give the same surfaceas the cooking stove, and several articlesmay be cooked at one time upon it. Whenready to return, the wire and staplescan be detached and used again. This

A Waistcoat and Girdle.

tnw

The waistcoat shown at the top of theaccompanying sketch is also a girdle andis only one of many of these little accessorieswhich All the shops. Theseare made in silk, ratine, leather and. Infact, almost any material which fancydictates. They are extremely mannishin finish, some even showing the vestbuckle and strap at the back. The lowergirdle is of the popular enameled leather.This same design is shown also In moireeffect. 1

*

ION" 4

_*^1 Mr.

//nKpCb MCj|* / .yly wTPMg^rK?^ffir i

^ELJY fT$W\<P\

wl/SB%Mf[ w

B' -vVy f/ j3^^ChIk'T^^^^^BbVj/ *flMfli1''^^^mWl^sOK Ik,^Dt^ \lf$Lrjya j'lll

|~ .~d

STirl to do it! He'* a takes a hitrionships.flat races, in corapetiit he can't run fast eyes on thes are willing enough, fades like i

into the bycks out of his eyes. And Daz

1MEE PICNIC 1nakes makes a cheap outdoor oooktngitove. A roll of rather heavy wire is a rnost useful article to take along. Short 1

>leces may be bent into shape for clotheslangers, and serve the purpose much 1tetter than a nail, which Is so apt to tear or soil the garments. If nails are jised, take along a number of emptypools to slip over them. The comforthat a fly swatter and a pocket electric 11lash-lamp will bring cannot be estl- tUftlCU.

A long-handled corn popper is a treaslrewhen camping. It is fine for broiling c

:hops, bacon, etc., over a camp fire, oror toasting crackers that have lost theirrrispness.Make some wall pockets out of scraps

>f oilcloth, cretonne, canvas or any heavynaterial. Pin them to the walls of the:ent or other temporary abode. Theynake convenient receptacles for combmd brush, hand glass, bottles, etc.Clothes of bright colors for childrenmd grown-ups are best to wear when oncamping vacations, in preference to theluller colors that blend with rocks, treesind tall grasses. Brilliant colors helpto distinguish %the whereabouts of thejrown-up and save many steps in keepngwatch over children, because they canbe seen so far.Those who enjoy an all-day motor trip

>r picnic should take an oil-paper packagecontaining toilet articles. It shouldcontain six towels of soft, white absorbentpaper, a' small wash cloth of antisepticgauze, a tiny piece of soap, a small paper:omb, a paper drinking cup and a package>f balsam-treated paper. Such a packagemay be carried in a coat pocket. Travelersgoing on short Journeys with littleluggage will also And it a great convenience.When once used, it may be throwntway.Of great value to one on an outing Is a

flexible waterproof cement which is not. Viv aoMa nn, OAA do.tucvwu VJ uvt IIOM U|; W UWV

frees. It Is not a fish or animal glue, £uid requires no heating, so that it is al- Tways ready for use. It permanently re- cpairs tents, fabrics, shoes, wading stock- engs, leaks in boots, fishing tackle, cook- £ng utensils, wooden articles.in fact, al-

nostanything in an outing paraphernalia. ts

When Cramped for Space.\ HOMEMADE contrivance keeps shirt

waists fresh and unrumpled, yet outit the way. Screw five hooks into a s>iece of broom handle about two feet *

ong. Opposite the middle hook place bi large screw eye through which the a>ar may be hung from a small pulley cattached to the closet celling. After put- fing waists on clothes hangers slip each Bisnger on a hook and pull the whole up ento the empty closet space. P

o

The Impromptu Picnic.rHQ resourceful hostess la constantly

picking up small devices to make ^rummer picnicking easy and agreeable,nor 10 cents she can buy a small waxed c

raper envelope, containing ten paper tlraucers, ten tiny tin spoons, ten paper slapklns and ten paper doilies. The a

ipoons have good-slved bowls, but the flandles are diminutive. The saucers can "» used for berries or otber fruit, or force cream. .

... 11Velvet ribbons are used en the most s

Dicturesoue hats. jrt

ch in his belt, rubs his toe in the d:tion, this cool-hearted titleholder cgoal of single blessedness.the halo

i star when the sun comes up.and 1ways to smile into the eyes of a giri curls up his toes, casts up his eyei

FOR THE BABY.

If there is one person who receivenore presents than a bride it is a bab;l!n nna lilrao fa irlaU la *ha kama .1U Uii« MASO iu » »01 L 111 iMO 11U1UO 1

riends who have a new baby withoiaking a present of some sort to that a)mportant person. And by the tinvery one has given Sir Baby some trle he is likely to have enough dupllcatio start a miniature department store.One of the conceits for a baby who

ild enough to hold a spoon and fe<ilmself Is a food pusher, which comin a set with a spoon. It Is a sllviilece with a handle like a spoon or for>ut having In place of a bowl a sllvtar several Inches long with which tlimall person pushes food on to his spoot teaches him not to use his Angers atmables him to keep his food within tllmits of the plate Instead of decoratlihe table linen with It.A novel bottle holder for the baby wl

Ikes to toss his bottle to the Aoor wh<te has Anlshed with It is a delightnothers. It Is a metal frame which c«le attached to the arm of a high cha>r carriage, and from which hangBiort of cage-like case for the bottlrhis holder swings In any direction, atvhen the bottle Is fastened In baby ceIrlnk to his heart's content and, try ile may, he cannot throw It away.Silver cups are given to children fi

christening gifts, as well as small-siziovlng cups appropriately engraveuugB ui a. Heavy jMigiisn aecoraiea cxjirnake useful presents for babies of tvtnd three years.Ivory Bets, consisting: of comb, brus>owder box and puff, soap box, rattle axeething ring, are arranged in silk-lln<jaskets.

^There are, of course, no end of boothtnd toys, silver rattles and silver chimelibber animals and house balls, whican be selected for little ones, but novidays it is the custom to give a batlome remembrance which can be eirraved and kept uptil he is old enougo know he had friends when he wasmall morsel of humanity.

(Copyright, 1914.)

For the Business Girl.yOTHHTO Is so dainty as a white o^ light-colored silk or cotton was!louse for business wear, but it is quitproblem to keep cuffs and sleeve

lean. One girl has found to her satisaction that the sleeve protectors otraw, similar to those worn by butchrs, costing 10 cents a pair, answer thurpose admirably, as they are tight anool.

A Glove Hint.W7HEN washing white chamois gloveff the yellow look they often gcan be avoided by rubbing them witlie. white of an egg while they ar

till wet. They will remain softefter washing if the soapsuds is nontlrely rinsed but, but allowed to drx the gloves.

sure straight little bodice ooat, sllghtltted and buttoned down the front, witet-in sleeves that lit tightly all the wao the wrist

1

Irt and enters snuggles, snoozing,an't keep his lion! I know a lionof hermitage behind the bars and

ie turns aside "ful biscuit-colored>|t the other kind of a* one basking in the

s in bliss and of a little maid just

| VACATIONJ28

y TVT'IBN traveling in cars, boats or

^ ^ motors, a suit of serge or some

^ mixed goods, or a dark tailoredone-piece dress, will be & comfort,accompanied by a three-quarter or

16 long coat of waterproof material or a1" dust coat of silk, with a simple hat,»Jt ni>a#<kPeK1v a# felt 1 »nr

v* itjv,, auu 111511 vi <u"

shoes of calfskin in black or russet*isid28 An All-White Gown.er

The gown above is of ivory white voilewith trimmings of white moire ribbon.The peasant blouse of voile has a collar

s of white organdy and a fulled vest of theit same, the little buttons in tango contribhutlng the sole color on the gown. Thee short sleeves are finished with a ruffler of moire ribbon and have an undercut!t of lace. One of the very new long tunicav reaching nearly to the hem, is a feature

of this gown. This tunic is of the voilefinished on the bottom with three rufflesof narrow moire ribbon. With this

J was worn a turban of tango straw, theh crown completely covered with closelyy set white blossoms. A white aigrette

stands erect at the front. jg I

By Nell Brinkley

o° %=a

??

into the dangerous mane of a purrinjcan purr, because once I slipped my ban4scratched my fingers through the beaufuron the shoulder of one.also I tnoilion can purr, because I've seen many acaress of the up-turned soft brown eyeiflve-feet-um..NELiL BRINKLEY.

DEESS HINTSand chamois, silk or reindeer glores inwhite or natural colors.For camping, mountain climbing or

walking: trips a short skirt and shirtof khaki, flannel or light-weight woolenmixture, together with a lightweightrainproof coat or woolen sweaterand soft felt hat and high, lace,waterproof russet shoes and dogskin.tiiiuauiD ur reiHuwr gioves are necessaryaccompaniments for such trips.The most practical outfit for the

summer bather is a suit of dark mohairor silk, waterproof coat or rubber-linedsilk bathing cape, a rubber bathingcap and canvas bathing shoes in whiteor to match your suit.For luncheon, afternoon tea, garden

parties, dinners and dancing at summerhotels various clothes are needed.A dress of white serge or flannel, asilk or thin summer material, eitherlong or short, in white or light colors,a more elaborate silk or thin summermaterial in white or color, and a gownwith long skirt, low neck and shortsleeves, are all needed. Among thenecessary coats are a short or long, orthree-quarter coat in silk, flannel orserge, and one of silk, crepe or chiffon.Among the necessary accessories

should be included hats of straw trimmedwith flowers, feathers or ribbontrimming, shoes of black kid and whitebuckskin, slippers or low shoes inwhite, black, silver, gold or to matchthe dress, gloves in chamois, silk andwhite kid.

The Dress Revolt.THE American clubwomen's recent revoltagainst the fashions of Parisled Mrs. Clement Burt, the Cleveland eocietvleader, to sav in New York-"The Paris fashions are more beautifuland more difficult than they have ever

been. To revolt against them on thescore of expense, that I can understand,but to revolt against them on the scoreof immodesty and ugliness argues bothprudishne8s and bad taste."Yes, expense is the only logical ground

for revolt. Let me tell you how Worthonce treated an expense revolt."A woman came to Worth and said:" 'Monsieur, you have charged me $000

for an evening gown. Yet the materialdid not cost more than $100 and theworkmanship $20 more.'"'Madame/ Worth replied, 'go to M.

Melssonler. the painter, and say to him:"Here is a canvas, value 25 cents, andhere are colors, value $1. Paint me a pictureon this canvas with these colors andI'll pay you $1.25." What will Melssonler'sanswer be? "Madame," he will answer,"that is no payment for an artist"But I say more. I say: If you think myterms too high pay me nothing and keepthe robe.' "

Clam Frappe.CLAM frappe tempt, the appetite on a

warm day. To make It. waah twenty.I.... thoroughly and put them In a coveredpan and with half a cupful of coldwater. 8team until the shells open sadstrain the liquor that comes from them.Freese to the consistency of mush andserve. This frappe is delicious as a punchat dinner.

I FOR EMBROIDERY HOUR. jfyn of the now m>.try crochet handv<*» Is ear to make, as the M|«ia worked In a simple chain stitch witha medium-slse crochet hook en an ordinarycanvas foundation. Plain canvasmay he obtained by the yard and theselected deslitn stamped thereon. Smallmotifs are most effective. The mount.Ins of the has must be done by an expert.A white silk has Is embroidered is

blue and sold. The bag Is drawn togetherwith broad ribbon, which ssrtisas handleaA pretty little handkerchief bag of

linen, silk or Russian crash is developedin solid work and eyelets in colors.Dainty forget-me-not colors are used In

the decoration of an attractive cap ofmull, tied with blue ribbon.Very pretty summer girdles may be

made by the amateur needlewoman.Those made of mercerised poplin or heavylinen are embroidered in front, on theleft side, and on the lower of the sashends. Cotton ratine ribbon is used forsummer girdles, with ends embroidered,terminating with a knotted fringe formedof several colors of silk and beads.An attractive circular pillow is worked

in a flower and butterfly pattern. Thefoundation is a light green rep, and it istwenty-two inches in diameter. The twoparts are joined by means of a shirredsatin puffing and finished With a shortloop handle of shirred satin.Excellent porch pillows are made

from colored burlap with a mercerisedfringe as a finish. Bold designs in darnedor long tapestry stitch produce the mosteffective finishing.Easily made, dainty and serviceable

bibs are made of squares of pure whitehemstitched linen nine Inches square.The neck is cut out from one side ofthe square or at one of the corners ofthe square and is bound with tapeprovided with ends to tie at the back.These bibs are outlined in color orwhite, representing nursery rhymes orfloral patterns.Shper white lawn waists and crepevoile waists in rose, flesh, Copenhagenblue and tango may be bought alreadystamped to work, with the new highor low collar and raglan sleeves. The

touch of embroidery gives distinctionand is easy of accomplishment. Sucha blouse with a touch of hand embroiderybecomes a smart addition tothe summer wardrobe.Separate collars and cuffs of whiteorgandy linen or pique may be simplyor elaborately embroidered. Bead

necklaces are well imitated for summerby molds covered with silk crochetwith a chain stitch between the coveredmolds or imitation beads.

WHAT GIRLS MAY DO.I

Problem Solved by a Camplng^-OutClub.

BY JESSIE BOBESTS.A number of girls In * western townhave joined forces to solve their vacationproblem, and the thing has turned

out so successfully that I thought morsof you might like to hear of theirscheme.An association of twenty-five girls, whsall did office work, was formed Into a

camping-out club. Each contributed astated sum, which money was devotedto purchasing a camp outfit sufficient forfive persons. They, were able to getgood things without their costing anymember much. Than the site for thecamp was chosen, a lovely place aaara lake, where boats could be had andwhere a real life In the open could boenjoyed.A committee was appointed to see to

all these details, and on the first of Julythe first hatch of five girls went Intocamp for their two weeks' vacation.The rest followed in lots of five, bringingthe end of the season to the middle

of September. Of course, arrangementsfor the vacation had been mads ahead,so that each five was ready when theirturn came.The thing worked out beautifully. None

of the girls had spent a mora agreeablenor a cheaper vacation than this oneIn all their experience. And it did thema world of good. Bach group had thafun of Improving the situation acoordlngto taste, and the last' batch to arriveswore they entered a veritable palace ofluxury.There's no reason in the world why) other groups of working women should1 not enjoy tha same kind of an outing.

' in getting up a camping-out club your need to be careful In choosing youri working committee, for you don't want> to buy things you won't need, nor canyou afford to be without essentials. And

. the site for your camp must be most' carefully selected. Usually a brother ori two coma in handy as advtasrs.

FASHIONS AND FADS.Jet buttons ars In high favor.

The medlci collar seems to have cornsto stay.

One-piece linen dresses are in areatdenugid.Lone lines are a feature of all coats

and suits.

The best dancing petticoats are ascordionpleated.Skirts with flounces are now regarded

with favor.

Crocheted tango and maxlxe necklacesare coming in.

It is said that petticoats are gettingwider over the hips.

Fancy bolero Jackets are seen in thelatest cotton dresses.

Among ten pretty gowns there will befive of black taffeta.

Bags are being made partly of beadworkand partly of silk.

Seersucker lingerie comes nowadayswith embroidery on it.

Military collars appear on some of thenew automobile coats.

cifttnl foliage and fruit are used to-gether on many fashionable hats.

Smaller shoe buckles are In fsvor.However, they are more elaborate.

Batiste and- pique are one of the oddestcombinations of the summer.

When sown sleeves are full length theymust be frilled at the hem.

The larce picture hat Is returning, if itcan be said to have ever gone eat.

The present pleated tunica, it h said,will soon become straight, fun skirls

It is likely that military and Henriessfeatures will appear In autumn styles.

Tne newest gwmpw m uwu» w w

with high organdie collar* attached.

Bport ooata are an ahsotatahr milsary adjunct to c rammer girl's wardrobe.Even boudoir cape are being made sf

the finest aeermcker, with laoe and embroidery.The new. slightly flaring skirts are to

be seen among the white or coloredlinens.

Smart White sailors have a siealh adwhite flowers round the tog of thecrown.

The straight coats and bodices seem tohave obliterated the waist line altogether.The shapes of snnshsdss this summer

show more originality than their materials. tSome of the prettiest white hats have

white wings set on either side, MercuryftlfMftn

Bound, broad-cut nooks are oflgnr

uaed^jhan the V-shape for decollate